St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18


Lincoln, because L think be can he
elected.
II. r. Lyon-Sherman Oh Blaine.
II. Van Vleck-!Sherman
|. John A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Is. Il. ranberry-Cleveland and La
mar.
James Bellows-Ceveland.
u. w. Shaw-Cleveland and Villas.
/. Dwight MeFwin-Hawley and Lin
coin. second choice Blaine.
II. &. VOsS-Blaine.
Maj. 7. j. NATURALIZATION and some
New York man for vice.
ID. +. Taylor Sherman, but they will
XIII him off if they boom him too early.
John Gunn-Blaine.
j. Il. Clark-Blaine first, last and all
the time.
, c. A. Helgaard- and Lincoln.
; A. Streichenberg- Cleveland IN
. j. 0. Sullivan think Cleveland is
. Ile man that the country needs. to in
: sure its prosperity. He is a business
man.
STEELE, OAK.
Special to the Globe.
Mayor Foye, Blaine; County Treasurer
Friedly, Cleveland aud Carlisle; l. A.
Foye, Hill and Carlisle; L. j. Wood
NAME, Blaine; J. NJ. Laballo, Sherman
and Morton. Attorney Allison. Hill and
+ Carlisle; District Attorney Walker,
Sherman; Judge Parker, Sherman and
Lincoln; Editor COrwin, Cleveland and
Stevenson, OF Illinois; Aid. Barkman,
Blaine and Lincoln; City Clerk COch-
rane, Cleveland; Deputy United States
Marshal Lyons, Cleveland and Carlisle;
A. W. Griggs, chairman Democratic
committee, Hill and Mcdonald; John
Knifeton, Democratic committee, Cleve-
land and Carlisle; County Clerk Will
cox. Blaine: DR.. Harcourt, either Sher-
man or Blaine; Sheriff Smith, Conll
ling and Lincoln; NJ. G. Goodsell.
Conking and Lincoln; J. II. Fitch,
Sherman and Lincoln; Assessor Simp-
whose first choice is Blaine cONcede the
inability of the party to elect him. re-
gardiDg Sherman as the most available
| man.
Special to the Close.
The majority of the peopie here have.
| their choice for president and vice pres
| ident, but as they are not likely to have
| any voice in the selection of the same
| (Which they ought to have} they would
| rather not give an expression. As for
myself, would say | would like to see
so.ae- good Republican-say Hon. ]. g..
Blaine-in the White house. AT some
future period, when the people of this,
the greatest: territory in the Union,
have a. voice in the selection of presi-
/ dent, think you can get the true Senti-
meat OF tilepeeple:
| j THOMAS a. CUxsTIs.
EY NEW SALEM.
| Special tothe Globe.
A. V. Sherman and EvastS.
RvartS caSl carry New York.
]" l.. E. Noaie-Cleveland. I.-r -
William BoygeI--I1iil and Fitz Hugh
Lee. This will make a good teamtO
Twin No more mugWumpiSm.
L. Goeschel-Hill.
e f. Wiegmau-Any good Republican.
S. j. Bates, Lake Preston Times
Blaine and F;drchiid; second hace,
Allison and Hawiey.
GRAND FORKS.
The leaders here are Cleveland annh
Blaine, aslS0 to1a0. All other Desn-
ocrats are to, Cleveland as 2 to 5. All
other Republicans to Blaine as to-3.
There is a large proportion of Demo-
cratic voters who are Indifferent and
say: ~ guess thepresent man suits me-
well enough" Among these are, some
aHti-Blaine Republicans. Again there
are not a few Democrats VINO are for
Blaine. The noticeable feature OF
Blaine s,StreHgth lies in his popularity
among the non-poiiticians. The
sentiment OF the Republican leaders,
is either Withheld-they decline
to answer, or aEe flat-fo9ted against
reply of one of the most active North
Dakota Republicans: I'm not for
Blaine, I'll tell you that" When asked
who he was for he said his man, Logan,
was dead. There is aStrong undefcur-
rent for Allison, some CuSh Davis senti
ment, a few for Bob Lincoln, one or two
for the stately icicle, Edmunds, one for
Ben Harri -osi-e HOOsieT, OF course
some for Gen. Sherman, not one for the
icy John, and as many fG COnkling as
for Gen. Sherman.
The Democratic expressions OF choice
among the leaders Hhod do the lighting
at the polls are a. study. Among the
Cleveland votes few are enthusiastic, on
account OF his territorial policy, and
these against him are extremely bitter
and irreconcilable. Offe-an influential
ciai citizen-slot politician or officer, or
officeSeel1er, said: Pm for any Demo-
crat but Cleveland or Church. l don't.
think the Democrats of the terri
tory owe Cleveland anything" An
other echoed the same sentiment
and is fos. Thurman. Some OF the CIeve-
land men hold Hill foa second choice.
Hill and Thurman run about equal.
There is a, liberal sprinklin of Randall
men and they hayef0E their. ticket Ran
dali and Reegan.- These are to the
Cleveland column as 4 to 9, and there
are some good fighters among them.
/ One OF them said :: Randall can. carry
I New York. New Jersey and Connecticut,
| also California, Indiana being doubt
full, at best, without lots of soap"
and with Reagan. as vice, the South is.
solid and there are some chances for
| Colorado and Nevada, as this would be
free from the silver bug-bear which
would haunt Cleveland" 1t would not
be safe>to conclude that Cleveland leads
all others in the proportion here given
for some of the Democrat leaders high
in the territorial organization, decline
to say whom they prefer-they are not
fOs Cleveland, but bide events. Of
F course the territory has only three
votes and can't do much one way or the
other
| Special to tile Globe.
H. G. Anderson, POstmasteT-Geye-
I land and. W. II. Villas.
A. E. Franks-Ueveland and Carlisle
c. S. Dersem-Blaine and Harrison.
b G. l. Hutcheson-Blainea and Harrison.
f. e. J. Scott, Morning JOurnal-Allison
and Hawley.
/ w. H. Chapple, Local Editor Journal
Allison and Hawley.
LAKOTA.
/ Special to the Globe.
| f. J. Kane-Am in favor of any enc
that will kick out Sparks.
/ f. a. Kelley-DOn't like either Blaine
| Or Sherman. Think there win he dark
horse.
A. j. Acknowledgements. of Hi
/ nois.